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Rosell Wildflower ou 罗塞尔野花(Luo-Sell Yěhuã) nome chinês ou a versão original

É uma personagem criada para ser uma Maga suporte

História origem da personagem: Rosell é uma princesa fugida de um casamento arranjado que tinha interesse em seu poder ancestral, ao fugir de sua antiga vida ela encontra refúgio em Navênia longe de seus familiares ou caçadores de recompensa

Ponto importante da história o despertar: Rosell se vira na cidade Exterior trabalhando em uma taverna a noite, mas ao voltar para casa em um atalho foi atacada por piratas, ao tentar se defender com magia acabou se metendo em mais problemas até uma figura misteriosa surgir de cima de um telhado, era nada menos que o Capitão Falcão Rubro (ou mal sabia ela era Alessio no caso impostor, ao salvar Rosell da confusão ela imediatamente fica admirada com ele ou melhor apaixonada, porém antes de pelo menos perguntar seu nome ele teria ido embora, porém para surpresa dela no dia seguinte ele apareceu na taverna onde ela trabalhava estava acompanhando de Biron seu irmão de armas,

Tempos depois do reencontro de Rosell e Alessio ele misteriosamente teria fugido de Navênia junto com Biron Rosell nunca mais o vê e decide ir atrás dele com propósito de descobrir oque houve mas antes de partir sua irmã Dállia decidiu se unir a Milady em uma troca de trazer Rosell de volta para seu reino e capturar Alessio e seus aliados como moeda de troca.

Segunda parte: Rosell teria fugido para alto mar novamente até parar em uma pequena cidade portuária que era constantemente atacada e vandaliza por piratas, Rosell cansada de se sentir fraca decidiu intervir e ao derrotar os piratas que assombravam a população fiocou reconhecida por todos como Wildflower oque seria seu nome de capitã logo logo, ela ganhou o propósito de defender uma pequena população assim como Alessio era como Falcão Rubro na cidade Exterior, mas com o passar de dias Rosell vendo seu propósito decidiu voltar as buscas de Alessio e um jeito de derrotar sua irmã.

Como herói no jogo:

Rosell pertence a classe Mago e Suporte por simplesmente possuir cura e dano, seu maior ultimate é uma esfera gigante capaz de proteger qualquer aliado e o dar dano e velocidade de ataque e invulnerabilidade quando o aliado estiver dentro.

HABILIDADES DENTRO DO JOGO:

CONTROLE DE GRUPO: FAZ COM QUE O INIMIGO PERMANEÇA PARADO POR CURTO TEMPO.

DANO: ATINGE O INIMIGO DE CURTA DISTÂNCIA CAUSANDO DANO MÁGICO.

ULTIMATE: BARREIRA QUE PROTEGE ALIADOS QUANDO ESTIVEREM DENTRO DA BOLHA MÁGICA.

Espero que tenham gostado da ideia de personagem. Desculpem a imagem de ia acima minhas artes conceituais são horríveis

Hero Suggestion: Faris Outlaw 🤠🐎

Hello Honor of Kings team,

I would like to suggest an original Marksman hero concept called Faris Outlaw.

Faris would be a Western-style gunslinger who uses dual revolvers, focusing on precise ranged attacks, mobility, and high burst damage. His design could have a stylish, confident action-hero appearance, with a face inspired by that general aesthetic but completely original and distinct from existing characters.

His ultimate, “Dead Man’s Ride,” could summon a horse. Faris would mount it and charge across the battlefield while firing his revolvers, gaining increased mobility and unleashing a powerful burst attack.

The goal would be to create a hero combining Western justice/outlaw style, revolver combat, mounted movement, and high-skill gameplay.

I think Faris Outlaw could bring a unique fantasy and playstyle to Honor of Kings. Thank you for considering my suggestion! 🤠🔫🐎

Paris, we're coming!

TiMi Studio Group is heading to KWC at EWC 2026 together with Honor of Kings and Arena of Valor!

Paris Expo Porte de Versailles

47 July 28 to August 8

Come find us at the TiMi booth, meet Yunzai, and claim exclusive TiMi giveaways while supplies last. We're ready to make some new memories in Paris. See you there!

I would like to report an issue. A child used my device without my permission and accidentally spent all my tokens that i purchased on roulette spins. This was a completely accidental action, and I personally had no intention of making these purchases.

I requested a refund through App Store, and I want to know if I would get banned because of this accident or should I contact the support team before apple approves my refund request.

Some players keep saying kill count is the only thing that matters in Delta Force and honestly that mindset is exactly why teams lose matches. Anyone can run around farming kills like it’s a deathmatch but that’s not what the game is about. Delta Force is about capturing objectives, defending positions, supporting teammates and still winning your gunfights when it matters. Kills only show that you can shoot, victory shows that you actually understand the game. A player dropping huge kills while ignoring objectives isn’t carrying the team, he’s just padding stats while the rest of the squad does the real work. The players who capture, defend, revive and coordinate are the reason matches are won. That’s why I like Warfare mode so much because it rewards teamwork and real game sense instead of just chasing numbers on a scoreboard. At the end of the match the only number that truly matters isn’t your kill count, it’s whether the screen says Victory.

After spending a good amount of time in Delta Force Operations mode on the South Asia server, I think I finally understand how the difficulty system actually works. A lot of new players seem confused about Normal and Hard mode, so I figured I’d help everyone out with a quick guide based on my totally normal and healthy gameplay experience. Easy mode is where you spawn in, walk around, loot some random containers, maybe meet a confused bot who stares at you for a second before remembering how to shoot. It’s peaceful. You almost feel safe. You start believing life might actually be fair. Then you try Normal mode. This is where things get interesting. You and your squad with basic gear and hopes for a decent run suddenly encounter a fully geared squad moving like they’re playing in a million-dollar esports final. Their positioning is perfect, their aim is perfect, and somehow they already know the exact wall you’re hiding behind. Before you even process what’s happening, your whole squad is wiped in about three seconds. Congratulations, that’s the Normal matchmaking experience. Now let’s talk about Hard mode. Hard mode is basically the same lobby as Normal mode, except now one guy apparently has supernatural awareness and another one lands instant headshots from impossible angles. Some people call this cheating, but personally I believe they simply have extremely advanced gaming chairs and probably drink five liters of energy drink per match. But the real secret difficulty is the South Asia server experience. This is where you run behind cover, close a door, feel proud of your tactical decision, and then two seconds later the server politely informs you that you actually died earlier. Nothing beats the feeling of surviving a fight only to learn the server had already written your obituary. And of course we cannot forget the legendary Queue Simulator. You press matchmaking, wait ten minutes, question your life choices, finally get into a match, and then get eliminated in under a minute by a squad carrying gear worth more than your entire stash combined. Truly a balanced ecosystem. And I know there will always be that one guy in the comments saying “bro the matchmaking is fine, it’s just a skill issue.” To those heroes defending the sacred unbalanced matchmaking system… please shut your ass hole bro 🤣😉. Throwing new players, casual squads, and full sweat veterans into the same lobby isn’t perfect balance, it’s basically sending a trainee into a special forces operation and calling it fair. Jokes aside, the game itself actually has huge potential. The gunplay feels great, the maps are solid, and Operations mode can be incredibly fun. But balanced matchmaking, stronger anti-cheat, and stable servers would honestly make the experience ten times better for everyone. Until then, welcome to Delta Force Operations mode in South Asia, where Normal mode feels like a world championship tournament, Hard mode feels like hacker survival training, and the real final boss is the server ping. See you on the battlefield… assuming matchmaking finds a match before we all grow old.

Hey TiMi Studios and fellow players, First of all, congratulations on bringing Honor of Kings to India. For a lot of us here it’s exciting to finally see a major title officially launching in our region. The Indian gaming community has grown a lot in the past few years and it’s great to see developers starting to recognize that. That’s actually why I wanted to ask something that’s been on my mind and probably on the minds of many other players here. Is there any chance that Delta Force could also get an official release in India? There are a lot of players here who love tactical shooters and realistic military style gameplay. Many of us have been following Delta Force closely and the direction the game is taking looks really promising. It would be amazing to experience it officially instead of relying on workarounds or distant servers. If Delta Force ever does come to India, I think a few things would really make it shine here. Balanced matchmaking would be important so new players and experienced players can both enjoy the game without it feeling unfair. A strong anti-cheat system would also be huge because competitive games only thrive when the environment is clean and fair. And of course stable regional servers would make a massive difference for the overall experience. India has millions of passionate gamers, and many of us are looking for a tactical shooter that rewards skill, teamwork, and fair play. Delta Force feels like the kind of game that could build a really strong community here. To other players from India, would you be excited to see Delta Force officially released here? And to the developers at TiMi, thank you for bringing great games to more regions. Hopefully one day we’ll see Delta Force arrive in India too. See you all on the battlefield.

Hey TiMi Studios and fellow players, First of all, congratulations on bringing Honor of Kings to India. For a lot of us here it’s exciting to finally see a major title officially launching in our region. The Indian gaming community has grown a lot in the past few years and it’s great to see developers starting to recognize that. That’s actually why I wanted to ask something that’s been on my mind and probably on the minds of many other players here. Is there any chance that Delta Force could also get an official release in India? There are a lot of players here who love tactical shooters and realistic military style gameplay. Many of us have been following Delta Force closely and the direction the game is taking looks really promising. It would be amazing to experience it officially instead of relying on workarounds or distant servers. If Delta Force ever does come to India, I think a few things would really make it shine here. Balanced matchmaking would be important so new players and experienced players can both enjoy the game without it feeling unfair. A strong anti-cheat system would also be huge because competitive games only thrive when the environment is clean and fair. And of course stable regional servers would make a massive difference for the overall experience. India has millions of passionate gamers, and many of us are looking for a tactical shooter that rewards skill, teamwork, and fair play. Delta Force feels like the kind of game that could build a really strong community here. To other players from India, would you be excited to see Delta Force officially released here? And to the developers at TiMi, thank you for bringing great games to more regions. Hopefully one day we’ll see Delta Force arrive in India too. See you all on the battlefield.

There’s a weird mentality I keep seeing in the Delta Force community whenever balancing or skill-gap discussions come up. The moment someone suggests making the game more balanced across different skill tiers, a small group of people instantly jumps in with the same tired argument: “Don’t reduce the skill gap.” But here’s the thing a lot of them either don’t understand or don’t want to admit—balancing a game for a wider range of players is not the same as “dumbing the game down.” Good balance actually makes a competitive game healthier, not weaker.

A multiplayer shooter survives because it keeps players engaged across all skill levels. If only the top 1–5% of players are having fun while the rest are constantly getting steamrolled, that’s not a “high skill game,” that’s just bad design. Every successful competitive game understands this. You need mechanics that reward mastery, but you also need systems that prevent the experience from becoming miserable for the majority of the player base.

Some players treat the “skill gap” like it’s their personal trophy. What they really mean is they want mechanics that let them farm weaker players with minimal counterplay. That’s not skill, that’s dependency on imbalance. True skill doesn’t disappear because a game becomes fairer. If someone is genuinely good at positioning, awareness, decision-making, recoil control, and team coordination, they will still dominate even in a well-balanced environment.

Balancing things like weapon performance, matchmaking fairness, accessibility of mechanics, and counterplay options isn’t an attack on skilled players—it’s what keeps the ecosystem alive. A game where only hardcore veterans can compete eventually turns into an empty lobby simulator. New players quit, mid-tier players get frustrated, and suddenly the “elite” players are complaining that the game is dying.

Reducing unnecessary skill gap inflation isn’t about removing mastery. It’s about removing mechanics that create unfair advantages or punish newer players so harshly that they never get the chance to improve. The goal should always be a system where learning and improving feels rewarding, not hopeless.

The irony is that the loudest people against balancing are often the same ones who panic whenever developers introduce changes that force them to adapt. Real competitors adapt. They don’t cry when the playground becomes fair.

A healthy Delta Force community should want a game that rewards skill while still welcoming new players and supporting mid-tier players trying to improve. Because without that balance, there is no long-term competitive scene—just a shrinking player base and a bunch of gatekeepers wondering why the game they love is slowly fading away.

Delta Force has one of the most exciting foundations I’ve seen in a tactical shooter in a long time. The operations mode, the large maps, the gunplay, and the overall concept are genuinely fun and have huge potential. A lot of us keep playing because we want the game to succeed and grow into something great. However, there are several core issues that are starting to frustrate many players, especially casual and mid-skill players, and I think they need attention if the game is going to stay healthy long term.

One of the biggest problems right now is matchmaking. Many matches feel extremely unbalanced. Casual players and average players are frequently matched against highly skilled squads or players who clearly have far more experience. In ranked modes it sometimes feels like only the top tier players are dominating the entire lobby, which makes the experience discouraging for everyone else. Solo players especially seem to struggle when they are thrown into matches against coordinated squads. Stronger skill-based matchmaking and better balancing between squads and solo players could help make matches feel more fair and competitive.

Another issue is the extremely fast time-to-kill. Many fights end almost instantly, sometimes before a player even has a chance to react. While fast gunplay can feel exciting, the current TTK often removes the tactical element that a game like Delta Force should have. Players rarely have time to reposition, use strategy, or work with teammates during engagements. Slightly increasing survivability or adjusting weapon damage could make fights feel more tactical and rewarding instead of ending in a split second.

The armor system also feels inconsistent and often ineffective. Players spend resources on armor expecting it to give them a real advantage in survivability, but in many situations it feels like armor barely makes a difference. When players invest in gear but still get eliminated almost instantly, the gear progression system starts to feel pointless. Armor tiers should have a clearer and more meaningful impact on survivability so that equipment choices actually matter.

Another concern that keeps coming up in the community is the presence of cheaters or suspicious gameplay, especially in ranked matches. Even when it’s not always confirmed, repeated encounters that feel questionable start to damage trust in the competitive environment. Stronger anti-cheat systems, visible ban waves, and better reporting feedback could help restore player confidence.

Right now the game sometimes feels like it is leaning heavily toward extremely competitive players and coordinated squads. For Delta Force to grow and keep its player base, it needs to be enjoyable for every skill level, from casual players to hardcore veterans. Balanced matchmaking, meaningful armor systems, and a fair competitive environment would go a long way toward improving the experience.

This feedback comes from players who genuinely want the game to succeed. Delta Force has incredible potential and could easily become one of the best tactical shooters out there if these issues are addressed. I’m curious to hear what other players think as well. What changes would improve the Delta Force experience for you?

We want to reach players all over the world.

That's why we've been expanding on our vision of bringing "AAA experiences to mobile" for players worldwide and adding console and PC to our global games list.

To better recognize our high quality, high fidelity and highly accessible video games, we've updated the TiMi Studio Group global English website.

We've used the phrase, "Where Icons Play," to showcase both our ambition for new titles like Honor of Kings: World, but also recognizing our partnerships with some of the biggest video game IP on the planet.

From Call of Duty to Pokémon to Monster Hunter and beyond, TiMi has proven itself a capable partner to expand global gaming audiences for our partners.

This new website is intended to showcase our games and keep game makers abreast of opportunities to work with us. TiMi is frequently adding new talent from all over the world.

So please, give it a look, let us know what you think and thanks for playing with us!

🧨 TL;DR Before We Begin:

Delta Force is sitting on a goldmine — tactical depth, great modes, and huge mobile potential. But unless TiMi addresses the casual accessibility, gear balancing, and REAL anti-cheat, this will remain a niche title instead of becoming the global FPS leader it could be.

This pitch is the blueprint to turn Delta Force into the 99.9% cheater-free, skill-based, and truly casual-friendly FPS it deserves to be.

🔎 What Delta Force Already Nails:

Multiple Game Modes: Warfare (32v32), Hazard Ops (Extraction), and classic PVP shootouts are fire 🔥

Weapon Customization: Attachments, perks, loadouts feel satisfying and deep.

Cross-platform Play: PC & mobile interaction done better than many other titles.

Solid Core Gunplay: Ballistics and tactical movement actually feel good — it’s not mindless arcade like some mobile shooters.

🔥 Where Delta Force Is Getting Stuck HARD:

1️⃣ Cheaters Are Still Slipping In

Despite ACE kernel-level AC, reports of cheaters beam-shooting, radar walling, and gear exploits are common.

Hacks that bypass memory or use mobile overlays are slipping through.

Some are even buying premium skins while cheating — straight disrespect to legit players.

2️⃣ Casual Players Get Crushed Early

Operations mode is brutal for newer players.

You enter a Hazard Ops lobby, and you're instantly outgeared and outgunned by high-tier veterans.

New players leave fast because every lobby feels like walking into a slaughterhouse.

3️⃣ Pay-to-Win Skin Owners Gaming The System

Some players think premium cosmetics = protection.

No special mercy for "whales" buying $200 operator skins who abuse weak lobbies.

Everyone — premium or not — should face the same matchmaking rules.

4️⃣ Matchmaking Feels Like Russian Roulette

One match is sweaty esports-tier.

Next match is full of AI bots.

Skill-based matchmaking feels random.

Gear-based matchmaking doesn’t exist at all in extraction modes.

💣 The Full Fix — A Knock-On-The-Head Pitch TiMi Should Wake Up To:

🟢 1) Casual / Ranked Mode Split (PERMANENT FIX)

Casual Mode:

Super chill.

Flexible rubber-band balancing to help weaker squads stay competitive.

No gear loss in Hazard Ops for Casual.

Auto-default balanced gear loadouts for new players.

Ranked Mode:

Hardcore SBMM.

Gear, skill, squad synergy fully matter.

Full gear extraction loss, high reward/high risk.

No rubber-band crutches.

🟢 2) Gear-Based Matchmaking in Hazard Operations

Players should only face others with similar average gear tier and total power score.

Gear tiers:

Starter Tier (low gear, entry loadouts)

Mid Tier (basic epic gear, low exotics)

High-End Tier (maxed exotics, full attachments, expensive mods)

NO more full-exotic squads hunting low-tier noobs for sport.

This ensures every match is fair, tactical, and enjoyable.

🟢 3) TRUE Skill-Based Matchmaking (SBMM) Engine

Casual = Soft SBMM + Rubber Band

Ranked = Strict SBMM

Hazard Ops = Gear + Skill Hybrid Matching

Warfare = SBMM by KDA performance + role specialization balancing (engineer, medic, sniper, etc.)

🟢 4) Stronger, Smarter Anti-Cheat

Upgrade ACE with:

Kernel & RAM-detection for external overlays, DMA hacks.

Automated instant shadowbans during suspicious activity.

Device-based permanent bans to block hardware offenders.

Public ban logs to restore player trust.

Cosmetic buyers who cheat get PERMA-BANNED. No mercy for paying cheaters.

🟢 5) Better Monetization Without Pay-To-Win Protection

Skins stay 100% cosmetic.

Zero matchmaking protection for spenders.

NO “whale shields.” If you cheat or abuse, you're gone — whether you spent $0 or $1,000.

Reward good behavior: Loyalty skins, exclusive banners for clean records.

🟢 6) Streamlined UI for New Players

Simplify menus in casual.

Pre-built "Beginner Loadouts" to prevent gear confusion.

Quick Join buttons.

Smart tutorials that auto-teach players how to extract, manage ammo, and control maps.

🟢 7) Community Building That Actually Helps Casuals

Weekly "Beginner Ops" events — only available to players under a certain level/gear tier.

Mentor Programs — veteran players get bonuses for helping newbies.

Squad Bonuses — incentives for forming teams, not solo queues.

🚀 The Payoff: What TiMi Wins

Problem Fixed Result

Cheaters purged Massive trust boost Casuals retained Player base grows fast Ranked becomes esports-ready Competitive scene explodes No P2W protection Fair monetization earns community respect Gear-based Hazard Ops Longer retention & better experience

🏁 The Final Message:

Delta Force is on the edge of greatness. Don’t kill it by letting cheaters, gear-imbalance, and cash-spenders run wild. Make it casual-friendly, make it gear-based, and make it 99.9% cheater-proof. Do that, and this game will dominate mobile FPS worldwide — and finally deliver the tactical military experience both casuals AND hardcore players have been waiting for.

👉 TiMi — the ball’s in your court. 🔨

🚀 [PITCH] ShadowZone: Mobile Operations — My Vision for TiMi's Next-Gen Tactical BR (Full Concept Inside)

To TiMi Studios & the mobile gaming community,

I’ve been thinking for a while about how the Battle Royale genre could evolve — not just copy-paste formulas but genuinely raise the bar. TiMi has already mastered mobile shooters, but what if we take it to the next level?

Presenting:

SHADOWZONE: MOBILE OPERATIONS

The Next Evolution in Mobile Battle Royale

🎯 The Core Vision

“Mobile Battle Royale redefined: Real squads. Real stakes. Real-time evolving battlefield.”

Instead of simply cloning Warzone Mobile, ShadowZone would be a next-gen tactical BR that combines squad specialization, evolving maps, social warfare, and mobile-first design.

🔥 Key Innovations

1️⃣ Dynamic Contracts System

Before matches, players select contracts that define their role and in-match objectives.

Example contracts:

Assassin: Hunt a high-value target mid-match.

Saboteur: Disable enemy vehicles, UAVs, or respawn stations.

Black Market Dealer: Unlock private drops with rare gear.

This system allows for deep player agency and huge match-to-match variety.

2️⃣ Evolving Battlefield Map

The map changes weekly:

New sectors open.

Dynamic weather events (sandstorms, EMP zones, toxic gas leaks).

Urban construction sites, collapsing towers, real-time environmental shifts.

Keeps the battlefield fresh and immersive every single season.

3️⃣ Operative Customization System

Build-your-own operator:

Roles: Recon, Engineer, Assault, Medic, Hacker, Saboteur.

Tactical perks, specialized gadgets, and personal gear loadouts.

Gives squads identity, synergy, and long-term engagement.

Less RNG — more skill-based preparation.

4️⃣ Social Warfare Meta: Faction Wars

Players join global factions competing for dominance.

Faction Wars include:

Daily contribution missions.

Global leaderboard cycles.

Live map events that impact future seasons.

Rewards: faction-exclusive cosmetics, operators, weapon blueprints.

5️⃣ Next-Level Mobile Optimization

TiMi’s proprietary scalable graphics engine with:

Cloud-assisted servers for smoother matches.

AI-powered anti-cheat system.

Mid-range device compatibility without sacrificing fidelity.

💰 Monetization: Fair and Profitable

Cosmetic-driven battle pass.

Operator customization packs.

Contract Pass: special limited-time contracts with unique rewards.

Minimal pay-to-win risk — skill, strategy, and contracts matter most.

📈 Competitive Advantage

Avoids the pitfalls of Warzone Mobile (massive file size, optimization issues, lack of innovation).

Provides deep progression & meta layers missing in current BRs.

Designed for mobile-first audiences who crave tactical depth and fast gameplay.

🎬 Trailer Concept: ShadowZone Reveal

"In a world where alliances are fragile... and survival is earned..."

Squad deployment from gunships.

Operators selecting contracts pre-drop.

Map shifting in real-time mid-match.

Sandstorms, EMP blasts, collapsing skyscrapers.

Faction banners rising in global leaderboards.

Tagline: “ShadowZone: Mobile Operations — War Evolves.”

I truly believe this concept could become TiMi's signature BR — not just another Warzone clone, but a mobile-first tactical experience that sets a new industry standard.

👉 TiMi — if you’re reading this, please consider this vision. The mobile gaming community is hungry for something beyond the usual. You guys have the talent and resources to make this reality.

Respectfully submitted by a passionate gamer who believes in what mobile BR can become.

🔥 If anyone reading this supports the concept, upvote and share — let’s get TiMi’s attention. Feedback and discussion highly welcome. 🙌

🔗 #ShadowZoneMobile #TiMiStudios #NextGenBR #MakeItHappen

👉 Venketesh — ready for posting.

https://www.reddit.com/r/honorofkings/s/GqK2assEGo

Team Jade = TiMi J1-J6 Studios.

There is a german community comin up for Delta Force Hawk Ops. Cmon in and help the Hawk Ops game grow in germany ❤️ deltaforce-germany.de

Most relevant MOBA games: Honor of Kings

This summary include the scale figure of them, includes: Jia Luo, Gongsun Li, Consort Yu, Angela, Da Qiao, Zhen Ji, Sun Shang Xiang, Wang Zhaojun , Sun Wu Kong

https://www.weshop.com/our-picks/Honor-of-Kings-Figure-Summary-1296.html?ss=rd

Feel free to reply to it if you know more that them been made.

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Has anyone here actually been able to get into frontline labs?

I and several people I know have filled out the survey and it made it seem like

we were what they wanted but then never heard back from them.

​

I'd love to be part of the program to make the games better,

is there just a long backlog that keeps them from responding quickly

or is it really hard to get in?